The continuity of past presidencies lead FDR’s administrators to not care about the employment of women, segregation of African Americans, and labor unrest. Though the New Deal did try to address these subjects, ultimately, these women, african americans, and employees in bad working conditions, did not get the respect and help they needed. In Document A, the New Deal tried to assist women in the sense of unemployment but because women seeked for less help than men, it did not really benefit the women a lot during this time period. Women suffered from poverty as much as men did during this time period because of a lack of representation in the work force. In Document I, The federal government did implement small things to help African Americans but they also …show more content…
This cartoon shows that the New Deal was an eventual progression through time and it was time for a change and it was something natural to America. However, this point of view may be biased because it is from the viewpoint of a cartoonist which could make the idea biased because individuals only want to see what is funny and innovative to the nation and as a result I would need an outside source of the opposing point of view in the form of a cartoon to understand the implications of the New Deal on the common person or mainly a comedian because they can make light of these ideals.. The New Deal also included the growth to the federal bureaucracy with the new diverse ideas included into the nation, shown in Document